Hi Thomas.
I'm planning on purchasing and installing
Microsoft Visual Studio Professional 2008 out of my own pocket (since
almost no one donates). One of the first things I plan on doing is
creating a 64-bit binary build of OpenSSL.
Actually, why do you need to purchase the Studio in
David Schwartz wrote:
Of course, for the reasons I told, I did not subscribe to:
openssl-dev open subscribers Discussions on development of the
OpenSSL library.
Note that this is for development *of* *OpenSSL*. Just like the OpenSSL
users list is for users *of* *OpenSSL*.
Pretty sure you're
David Schwartz wrote:
However, they generally require particular versions of OpenSSL or particular
build environments. They impose their own requirements. If you can state and
explain these requirements and reduce your question to one that is actually
about OpenSSL, then I agree with you.
And
smime.p7m
Description: S/MIME encrypted message
is *NOT* intended to be 'used' by people who use programs that use
it. It is intended to be used by programs and by people who make them.
If you had an issue, it would be with that appication or its
OpenSSL support, not with OpenSSL.
Not really. I got a new computer with Vista 64 bit and I didn't
PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gunivortus Goos
Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2008 11:39 AM
To: David Schwartz
Subject: Re: [!! SPAM] RE: Re[2]: Vista 64 bit
Hello David,
Then why are you downloading OpenSSL? It's a library, a toolkit.
It has no enduser application.
Are you
I am newly looking into the openSSL code part and trying to understand.
I have a few silly doubts regarding the usage and implementation of
openSSL along with Heimdal Kerberos. Could you please let me know whom
can I contact?
Ask your question in this newsgroup. It is for users of OpenSSL.
Hi,
OpenSSL is *NOT* intended to be 'used' by people who use programs that use
it. It is intended to be used by programs and by people who make them.
I'll stick my 0.01 euro cent in here and state i disagree with this
hypothesis. whether you are a user via a 3rd party program (as almost
all
OpenSSL is *NOT* intended to be 'used' by people who use
programs that use
it. It is intended to be used by programs and by people who make them.
I'll stick my 0.01 euro cent in here and state i disagree with this
hypothesis. whether you are a user via a 3rd party program (as almost
Hi there,
On Mon, 31 Dec 2007, Thomas J. Hruska wrote:
If you absolutely have to have a 64-bit build (i.e. 32-bit doesn't
work), wait a few weeks. I'm planning on purchasing and installing
Microsoft Visual Studio Professional 2008 out of my own pocket (since
almost no one donates). One of
Hello Thomas,
If you absolutely have to have a 64-bit build (i.e. 32-bit doesn't
work), wait a few weeks. I'm planning on purchasing and installing
Microsoft Visual Studio Professional 2008 out of my own pocket (since
almost no one donates). One of the first things I plan on doing is
G.W. Haywood wrote:
Hi there,
On Mon, 31 Dec 2007, Thomas J. Hruska wrote:
If you absolutely have to have a 64-bit build (i.e. 32-bit doesn't
work), wait a few weeks. I'm planning on purchasing and installing
Microsoft Visual Studio Professional 2008 out of my own pocket (since
almost no one
Gunivortus Goos wrote:
Hello Thomas,
After downloading I ran the install and ready it was.
However, being a MS Windows user, I usually don't read all textfiles,
supposing it works too without that. ;-)
It should. Just installing it should cause any software that depends on
it to function
Thomas J. Hruska wrote:
I'm holding back from a 64-bit build of the Win32(?) OpenSSL installer
for another couple weeks because I need to purchase Visual Studio
Professional 2008 (i.e. I can't use VC++ Express) for various reasons
and my development computer gets unhappy when I install new
Thomas J. Hruska wrote:
I know about the 90 day trial. The VS 2008 install is going to hose
my existing dev. environment. So, I'd rather just hose it once
(install the full thing) than hose it twice (install the trial and
then install the full thing).
I have VS.2003, VS.2005, and VS.2008 all
Jeffrey Altman wrote:
Thomas J. Hruska wrote:
I'm holding back from a 64-bit build of the Win32(?) OpenSSL installer
for another couple weeks because I need to purchase Visual Studio
Professional 2008 (i.e. I can't use VC++ Express) for various reasons
and my development computer gets unhappy
???
I'm sorry, I never did any programming, never any compiling,
I'm just an enduser, using payware, shareware and freeware
programs, that are already prepared for use. ;-)
Then why are you downloading OpenSSL? It's a library, a toolkit. It has no
enduser application.
If you are installing
be with that appication or its
OpenSSL support, not with OpenSSL.
Not really. I got a new computer with Vista 64 bit and I didn't
find a 64 bit version of OpenSSL. That is, what I asked here.
And it seemed, I asked it on the right place. ;-)
These are not the droids you are looking for.
Who and where
Hello Thomas,
Hmm...interesting. Can't do the popup thing for various reasons but
I'll see if I can think up something.
Grin maybe placing the donation suggestion above the download
links on your site. As I found your site at Google, I scrolled
down until I found the downloadlink,
Gunivortus Goos wrote:
Hello yueyue,
it could be compiled as 64 bit version.
That would be great.
I compiler openSSL as 64bit for Vista, but the performance is
nearly half of 32 bit version.
Hmm... Why is that?
I can't do it myself, don't know anything about such technical
things, am
Hello Thomas,
You could try building a 64-bit target using Visual C++ 2008
Express (free) and NASM (also free).
???
I'm sorry, I never did any programming, never any compiling,
I'm just an enduser, using payware, shareware and freeware
programs, that are already prepared for use. ;-)
I
Gunivortus Goos wrote:
Hello Thomas,
You could try building a 64-bit target using Visual C++ 2008
Express (free) and NASM (also free).
???
I'm sorry, I never did any programming, never any compiling,
I'm just an enduser, using payware, shareware and freeware
programs, that are already
64 bit
available?
If not, will it come soon?
--
Best regards,
Gunivortus
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing Listopenssl-users@openssl.org
Hello yueyue,
it could be compiled as 64 bit version.
That would be great.
I compiler openSSL as 64bit for Vista, but the performance is
nearly half of 32 bit version.
Hmm... Why is that?
I can't do it myself, don't know anything about such technical
things, am just an enduser.
Is there a
Hello Openssl-users,
just subscribed here.
Is there an OpenSSL version for Windows Vista 64 bit
available?
If not, will it come soon?
--
Best regards,
Gunivortus
__
OpenSSL Project http
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